Football’s governing body is facing another day of scrutiny from every angle. FIFA has opened disciplinary cases against Argentina over a string of World Cup-related incidents, from the display of a Falklands “Malvinas” banner to alleged misconduct after the final, with possible suspensions and fines now on the table. At the same time, Gianni Infantino is pressing member federations to accept a controversial private-investment plan by Sept. 19, dangling a $20 million payout to each while critics, especially in Europe, argue FIFA is trying to monetize assets that should remain under collective control. Away from Zurich, Italy has turned back to Roberto Mancini, who returned with a public apology as he tries to rescue an Azzurri side reeling from yet another World Cup failure. In cricket, Ryan ten Doeschate’s appointment at Knight Riders Sports underlines the growing sophistication—and global reach—of franchise strategy.